By the time you hit 40, you’ll likely have seen your share of the news that’s come out about the health impacts of socialized medicine, and you’ll have spent your time learning how to prepare.
It might feel like you’re already a part of the future, but this is the first time you’ll ever have the chance to take a peek inside your future.
That’s because a lot of what we’re learning about the future is happening right now, and it’s all happening in your lifetime.
If you’re not already aware of the medical advancements and trends, it’s important to take the time to learn about what you can expect in the next 10 years, because you’ll never forget what you’ve been through.
If there’s anything you need help with, let us know at talkSPORT or via our contact form.
1.
Your doctor will ask about your diet, exercise and lifestyle choices, and how much you’ll be spending on your healthcare and your family.
They’ll also look at how much your financial support is, how you’re spending your money and your stress levels, and whether you’re getting enough sleep.
This will be a great opportunity to look into what you want your future to look like, and ask about some of the challenges you’re going to face, as well as what you’re doing right now to make sure you’re ready for this change.
2.
Your health care provider will ask questions about your history of health problems, including diabetes, high blood pressure, and heart disease.
This may include things like how many people you have, how much money you have in the bank and what kind of insurance you have.
3.
Your healthcare provider will look at your lifestyle and your eating habits, asking you to talk about what foods you like, what you eat, and what you do not like.
This is also a great chance to learn how your lifestyle will affect your health in the future.
4.
Your physician will discuss your symptoms, including if you have migraines, anxiety, depression, anxiety attacks, anxiety related to stress, and other issues.
This information will be invaluable for understanding how your symptoms are affecting your health and how you can manage them.
5.
Your general practitioner will ask if you’re taking your medication.
You’ll likely ask about any side effects you may have, and if you need any help.
This could be your health care professional asking you about how your medications are affecting you, or your insurance company asking about how much it’s costing you.
6.
Your pediatrician will ask you to take tests and ask you if you’ve had seizures, allergies, or if you think you might have asthma.
This can be especially important if you are in the midst of a severe case of allergies.
7.
Your nurse will ask your questions about where you eat and what your regular diet is. 8.
Your dentist will ask how often you have had teeth pulled and check for any issues.
If possible, ask your dentist for a full checkup before you go to the dentist.
9.
Your cardiologist will ask what your cholesterol is and what it’s associated with.
This includes your level of cholesterol, triglycerides, and LDL, and your blood pressure.
10.
Your gastroenterologist will ask a question about the bowel movement, especially if you can’t or won’t be able to eat healthy foods.
This might include how you like to eat, what foods are in your diet and whether or not you have any digestive problems.
You might also want to talk to your dietitian about what kinds of foods you’re likely to like, especially those that are low in fat, sodium and gluten.
If your health is in any way related to your gender, race, disability or other demographic, you might also need to talk with your family doctor or therapist about how you may be experiencing these issues.
11.
Your chiropractor will ask where you use your hands, especially the muscles you use to do your daily activities.
12.
Your primary care physician will ask for your symptoms and discuss how you are managing them.
Your GP will be your primary care doctor and will be able help you get the right care for you.
